Tag Archives: Book Review

In her book 'The State of Affairs: Rethinking Infidelity,' Esther Perel tries to give answers to a difficult quandary: Why do people cheat?

'The Book of Dust Volume 1: La Belle Sauvage' by Philip Pullman is a wonderful book which should please any who read and enjoyed 'His Dark Materials'. It promises to be every bit as interesting and exciting as the previous series.

In When We Were Worthy by Marybeth Mayhew Whalen will enhance your library and be a great find for those who enjoy drama and emotions, taking you into the thought and feelings that often result from tragedy.

Faith Collins has written an expert guide to parenting, 'Joyful Toddlers and Preschoolers' that's filled with effective, positive strategies.

There's a good reason you feel calmer when you're moving. Pychotherapist and author William Pullen takes it even further with his new book, 'Running with Mindfulness.' Pullen's combination of moving, talking and self-awareness is a potent method for healing.

Alton Logan tells of spending 26 years in prison for murder even though two lawyers knew he was innocent.

Jenny Kassan is an investment innovator and attorney. In her new book, 'Raise Capital on Your Own Terms', she divulges the vital tips and tricks for finding investors that believe in your dream and won't ask for your soul in return.

Roomies by Christina Lauren is all storybook fiction from start to finish, making for a cozy love story.

'Queercore: Queer Punk Media Subculture' by Curran Nault makes it abundantly clear to any thinking, caring, person why exactly this subculture is so important.

Don Simborg's book, 'What Comes After Homo Sapiens?' is a fascinating and scary glimpse into the future of our species.